davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
A TERRIBLE NARRATIVE
Related by Two Survivors Of a
Wrecked Schooner.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. pa special from
San Francisco says: Edward Olson and
William Timpe, survivors of the
wrecked steamer Gen. Sigel. who spent
nine months on Midway island in the
South seas, have reached Honolulu and
tell the following story of their expert
ence: The Gen. Sigel left Honolulu
on Sept. l, 1886, ON a Shark-fishing eX-
peditiOn. Her crew was composed of
Capt. Aberdine, AdOlph JOrgent, the
mate, the two men already mentioned,
Peter Larkin, Peter Brown, Martin
Nielsen and Charles Clemens. On Sept.
% they arrived off Midway Island. On
the night of Sept. Ii the vessel was rid
ing at anchor off this island, the whole
of the crew being camped on shore.
Toward midnight gale of wind arose,
the vessel drifted ashore and became a
wreck. The crew thus found them
selves cast upon desOlate ISL
and in mid-Ocean, their only
means Of subsistence being sea
birds and their eggs and fish. About ten
days after their arrival painful accl-
dent happened to Larkin. While en-
gagged in killing fish with giant powder,
one of his hands was blown off and he
a.
appears to have arisen between Mate
JOrgent and the other survivors. They
state that while on one occasion, while
Timpe was alone in their hut, Jorgent
came stealthiiy behind him, put rope
around his neck and attempted TO
strangle him. The lad called loudly for
help, when the rope was slackened and
JOrgentdesisted from his purpose. While
the captain and sailor named Brown
were after eggs, JOrgent murdered
them. When the others learned of this
they taxed Jorgent with it. He said that
they had committed suicide. Olsen,
Timpe, and the two other seamen deter
mined to leave Jorgent on the island.
They accordingly destroyed the boat,
and on June %, sailed away in a scOw,
leaving the murderOus mate alone.
They headed for Marshall island. and
arrived there after passage of two
months and half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
From the Vatican.

ROME, Dec. 27.-It is said on tolerably
good authority that the pope has in-
structed Archbishop Walsh and the
other Irish prelates visiting Rome to
participate in the jubilee ceremonies, To-
assume cOnciliatOry attitude toward
the English government. The pope to-
day received the jubilee gift of Queen
Victoria, which was presented to his
holiness by the Duke of Norfolk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
The EisteddfOd,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-The an
nual eisteddfodd of the Welsh societies
of Pittsburg was held at the Fifth Ave-
nue. music hall to-day. and was particle.
pated in by several hundred singers
from all parts of Pennsylvania, EaStern
Ohio and Western Virginia. Prof W,
Aponadoc, of Utica. N. Y, conducted
the festival, and Prof. William Courts
ney, of New York, was the adjudicat0H
on music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Maud Cassidy Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. 25.-Maud Cas-
sldy, the notorious abductOr of young
girls who is wanted in Chicago, was ar
rested here last night in house of ill
fame, where she had been hiding for, a
month. Officers have been here from
Chicago and searched every nook and
corner in vain. The sheriff and two
deputies located ner through the post
Office. She sure ndered willingly. Maud
is accused of inveigling girls to dens at
Marinette. She jumped her bail in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
A Street ARRAY.

PARIL, Dec. 27.-M. Clemenceau was
assaulted Oh the street to-day by NJ.
GARNER, who was one of Sarah Bern
hardt's company during her last Ameri-
can tour. The cause of the attack was
NJ. Clemeneeau's adverse criticism in
his paper of Carriers connection with
Mime. Bernhardt's fight with Mile. NOir-
mont, a member of her company in
South America.
1t was NJ. Henri Roche ort and not
M. G emenceau who was assaulted b
M. GARNER to-day. The assault. how
ever. consisted mainly of abusive Ian
guage. NJ. Rochefort has refused to
OrOSecIIte GARNER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
A Deadly JunD.

PITTsBUBG, Pa, Dec. Backward
Hendricks, about thirty-eight years Of
age, formerly manager of a telegraph
office in Parkersburg, w. Va, but for Il
number of years an operator in the
Western Un on telegraph office in this
city, committed suicide tonight by
jumping from six-story brick building
into the Allegheny river. Cause,
whisky. He leaves wife and daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Broke a Rib,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 26.-T. P.
Brooks, lightweight champion of Iowa,
fought Billy Nolan, local amateur
three miles south of the city this after
noon. The fight was with light gloves,
Marquis of Queensberry rules for sI00 a
side. In the second round Brooks broke
one of Nolan's ribs. Nolan showed up
in the third round but tainted, and
Brooks was declared the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

DENVER, Col. Dec. 26.--Isadore !
Pierce, storekeeper at Boulder, Coloo
shot his wife tonight and then killed,
himself in the presence of their four
children. Mrs. Pierce received two Sc !
rious wounds, but will recover. Tie
cause was jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Count Andrassy's Present

VIENNA, Dec. 26.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, In the letter which accom-
panied his Christmas gift to Count An
Grassy, says that the present is given in
recognition of the hospitality extended
to the emperor by Count Andrassy dur
ing the military maneuvers. The gift
ia generally believed. however.
to have political significance,
the opinion being that the en-
peror wished tc express his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Lawler Never Drank a Toboggan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Referring to
the ice palace at st. Paul and the other
delights of the Boreal country, gentle
man asked Congressman Lawler, of
Chicago. if he ever took tODoggan."
"a toboggan, is it? Fats that. l
doant BELIEVE | ever TUX wan av thin
things. Dye moind, was in the Ticker
bizniss mesel' vance. and I'm niver a
friend o. mixed dhrinks.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
" Risky Did 1t

WILSON, La, Dec. ga shooting
ARRAY occurred here yesterday after.
noon between N. A. Whitehead, a car
inspector, and L. M. Field, farmer,
Field was fatally shot. Whitehead WASH
also sh t, but is not thought t, be dam
rously wounded. Whisky was the
cause Of the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Dakota Election Returns.

Special 10 the Clone.
BISMARCK, Oak, Dec. 26.-Gov.
Church has moi yet received official re-
turns from several counties, which de-
lays him in Issuing the proclamation.
If the returns are not III by tomorrow
he will send messengers after them and
charge the expenses TO the respective
counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Gen, Fremont.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 23.-Gen,
John G.. Fremont, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. arrived in this city
last night. They left Nsw York eight
days ago, stopping two days at Wash
ington en- route. The general and fam.
lily propose to spend the remainder OF
the winter liz Los Angeles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Burned to Death.

Special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Dec. 26.-F. L. Guy.
freight conductor ON he Canadian
Pacific, was burned to death tonight at
his residence, corner King and Jarvis
streets. His wife is absen a st. vi =
cent, Mimi, visiting relatives, aud Guy
was in the house aloe when the fire
broke out from some unaccountaDle
reason
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
An Unsuccessful Mission.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Advices from Mas
sowah say that the British mission 10
Abyssinia was unsuccessful in its eff
forts to induce King John to sue for
peace, and that the Italians are jubilanG
over the failure. During the journey
the mission was harassed by RaSalula.
The members will sail for Cairo on the
next mail steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Doherty's Sentence Denounced.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-The Observer TO.
day denonnces the sentence pronounced
upon Daniel Doherty, the American
who shot and killed Graham, as MON
strous. 1t declares that the jud ment
of Justice Stevens was biased by the
opinion he has often expressed. that
drunkenness in reases instead of lessons
the gravity of offenses, sentiment
which mankind has pronounce con-
trary to common sense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Loaded With Arabs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The steamer
Rotterdam, OF Rotterdam, arrived to
day with thirty-two more Ar bs. With
the 100 Arabs arrived on the Chateau
Loville, on Saturday, they are held 70
await Collector MagOne's decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Did Poor PLAYING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The St.
Louis Browns to-day defeated the Chi
Cages by score of II to 8. The crowd
was so disguised with the work of the
Chicago club that many left the ground
long before the game closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
READ THE GLOBES

advertising columns. They offer you
bargains in all kinds of merchandise.
The merchants know good thing when
they see it, and they recognize in tho
GLOBE great
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Through the Ice.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 26.--Iuman
E. Grant. aged twentyeight, and his
younger brother broke through the lee
on Onondaga lake while skating to-day.
Luman was drowned. His brother maiT-
aged to extricate himself and was saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
To Greet Vaudeville.

DEBLIN, Dec. 27.--Thousands of per-
sons turned out at LocklOng and Mitch
elstown on Saturday to meet and greet
Mr.. Vaudeville ON the occasion of his
release from Tullamore Jail. where he
has been confined with Mr.. O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27

in the abdomen in scuffie with a play
mate. The dead boys name is John
Aleck, about fourteen years old. His
comrades name was Joseph Singula,
about fourt en- years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
A Cold Wave Signal.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Dec. 26.-The first
cold wave signal flag ever displayed in
Bismarck is up and indicates a fall in
temperature to 2Co or 800 below zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Smith and KiIrain.

LONDON, Dee. 26.-Smith and Kilrain
have been engaged to box nightly at the
Aquarium for a week in February.
They will receive $1,000 for the exhibit
tiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Frozen in Texas.

BIG SPRING, Tex, Dec. 26.-The
bodies of two men, frozen to death, were
found near here to-day. The weat er
is bit ely cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Killed by a Kick,

Sieeiai 20 The Globe
PEAlRIE DU CHEN. Wis, Dec. %
j Bohemian boy was Killed by kick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
FeuUnder Car.

e CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Late last even
ing -wEile Ed pemmert, ztreet car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
LIGHT AND READABLE

Is tie style in which the GLOBE presently
the news to the people. They all know IL
The GLOBE is popular in every Eorth+
western home, and
GETS THERE EVERY TIME!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07
TnE RuC

psias Aght occurfsa a. Grad Rsp-
"a. Msca-, last Santay. hetwesa FrArk
Ioaea. ltghl weight champion % the
faeihe siope. and william Marphy Of
thia city. fhsy foaSht tWo hears asd .
half. MaEp6y Sinn9nR. II required
thtrty sin Foanda 10 ae<i3e. Both era
tesiARts were pretty badly ased az ana
oeusidstAhls money chanSed kAaas co
the resalG
Iim Fsli. heavy weiehL = AgAin ia
ne eeld IS Z p1Riiisa. he vii meei
1aek nineen IN hard stove eehi 10 q
ilatsA. near Grad Raxats, Mich-, Aae.
10. Tor = rsrsA ReA doea net posssza
matches seieaee, bat be il = rAptd
aehieE and hard hitter, aoslsnt 10 80
espa eaew IN cFseS 70 land q heavier
eze.
NJ. Joha boyls o Reilly 4 b b aakea
10 make TIE FFxasntAaian speeea en 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

The psEagFaphsrs still persist In
claiming thai she Hanlan-G audAuF race
vas fake. II they had the ramotest
knowledge Of What they were writing
about they would deeist.
The DaunfIess viii join the Eew York
Yacht Club as Newport when she
arrives on this side OF the Atlantic.
Her ran Of 32e miles In one day 10 the
fastest on record for sailing yacht.
Az Leudon, Eng, hands and feet boz.
ing is being introduced, and 10 has met
With great favor. II 10 not new IN Eng
land, contests Of this kind being fire.
quent in OWen Swift's time. Il win
hardly be introduced In this country
owing to lie brutal nature.
The homing pigeon May flover, owned
by Mr., James Small Of Lowell. arrived
In lie coop Tuesday morning. Tbs bird
vas liberated with Its mate ct Liberty,
Va, the 18th inst. ct SIS .. NJ. In clear
weather, southwest wind. The distance
in . straight line is 56s miles, and the
accomplishment of the MayfoweF beats
this seasons record for this distance In
this country. The bird. too, has also
been handicapped By bsd weather two
oR more days as least.
The California Fish OommiasiensEa
viii this season stock with trout some Of
the largest oFooks within easy acosas Of
San Francisco. II the fish are not de-
ssroyed, and are allowed 70 propagate
the metropolitan anglers are promised
some good fishing next season.
A lawn tennis tournament, under the
auspices Of the Western LaWu-Tennis
Association, will be held on the grounds
Of the Kenwood LaWn-fennis Club OF
Chicago August 10Th, 18th, 18th and
18th. Entries will close August 9th.
Entries have already been received from
Canada, Detroit. 50. Louis, Blooming
ton and Des Moinee.
Harry Beihune, Of OgdensbuEg, New
York, recently In 10 yard hurdle race,
beat all previous records, doing the dis
tance 10 the reported short time Of 15&
seconds, being the fastest time by SEQ
ond.
VIM. Miller Ia still wrestling In Aus
tralia. He recently defeated bis old
antagonist. Andre OTistol.
Duncan Rcss and James Z. DAILY are
matched" to hippodroma the broad
sword act 70 knockout at PittsbsEg on
the 10th.
The Golden Gate Club has offered a
valuable trophy for q tug Of war CON
test betwees teams from the police
forCe, 10 consist Of ave men each TO q
team.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

osmnion Of he eisiue a. Ne $4,000
o1aHrlen.nlp bait % 8ulifv4n = snls
ely. AzR. Go.
Iiis pEuhahls ttal ahs 'epSdszs aue
yaek HagIiu viii mes1 AR9tn ID - e
hsbltl0n 1otrto g 1ok1 Z. bzlas4as
troph3 bsil shows Aag. -
anexasd thas en- c9ss 81 e10lnoo
hag bsen mads % Pa Hheedy Tor snEee
usnthS tor il knasa1d e Ne saih-
vsm eombiuatfon.
Jsek Hickey. q BifminahaD, knR-
land, Ne 80 pennd chaDpts1, Seo
cane - this e0zntFy nocns - 9seAs
go aB6 fgsued oh4lienGe - AGn9 ~
middle wei9st % America. haa isft TOT
EnaIand. Hickey reesivsd . lister from
Az Hobinsop. bis baeksR, thal he BAG
matched HIN 10 eshs 1om Lisa o.
Australia, Is middle gelg1t cnemp101-
Lsea d nOw 10 EnRiand and hiekeT vas
matched &c ~ unknwn, kootnscE 70
knsuina vhetber Hickey had eESao =
any mafch 90 this SIDE. Hickey ka,d :
Il will do ny bast 20 whip Less, aao
win Be back IN Nsw York in 81 weeks
ready 20 1Rht aey man u Ameriea q
$50 poanda for 1000 side
Mitchell got the better Of Gallagher
u = SIX Foand contest ~ Cleveland, On
Jaly 9Th. Tney could have fought
longer, bat it bad been stipulated that
TIE b8ut shozid be brought 10 oiess 81
tbs 0nd of the sixth round. Tee referee
decided that Mitchell bad done the %
serest execution during the hghts and
gave tue victory 10 hin.
Jack Barks and Paddy Ryan are 80
lively engaged eettiog ready for their
somine exhibition as The Pavilion, on
September s.h. Ryan Ia 30 pounds
overweight 81 TOE present time, bat
pxomisss 10 be Gs 30 hshi for g man's
life when time 10 called.
stove Besdis. she ex-bFidRe iampeg.
is 70 knock cat his living hereafter 10
the pFiz3 ring.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

rnrlun eara 4 Inna. Ma, ~ week, 10
n1id d b rinaaE. End nose ethsr shnn
10 Bowsxs. SIS
NssAan NEsns eansE q Mnislisas
aaarad 431D sd fnax saIaa1ls hs0od
learas IN - Isxsa mare Liable y.
HIs a4sg 80 refnsaA ehs > ~ -
fsH "a 60 80.
PSlos Knox (9:1esz1 i sAs fastsss Lsot-
fin4 sla1ifon b. rs rsauE91 n NoB
EaaIand. and IL cseaile1 win winning
arEf money Ia larger rEppuFtt1n %
49, fha1 nng Other e,aIIlon vita q
rsoord bslsw 30, that etsR stood b ne
Eas1eFH States.
Tbs bstiEDe4quota1iaus fer he Eng
Eish Dsaoss1eK Sc. Ledger. 30 b rnn
sbaember IA, ars 70 2 aNainst Merry
Hzmpfoxs IS 20 egaisse Elr16spcEes 10
10 l s1afuM BESos 10 % e4eh azat19l
oIivaKiin and Salisbury and 3 % I
eainsa GlenssEAl.
ne sksIston Of The srottisR stallion.
Eshan AIlsn l2.z5s< 70 pale ullh run.
nina mate 2:15l 81 YeEmont hlaek
Hawk. dan By kobfn Re6 BFeast, 500
Of Woodbary Morgan, has ben dna up
/ for the purposs OF m1untinG. u VII
II EN0WA
xeFsity Of Kansas.
Senator HsanfoFd recently Refused IN
offsr Of e30.0ce for TIE brown eoil klas.
firstly. y EleetionesE. dam lths can Of
Jay Ere Sse, 2.t0, and Hoontide, 2szO1S)
MIdu1ahs. By Pilot, IL. News from the
Paaiie slope 10 thai the fksfest yeaslinR
ct Palo Alto b By E0rvsl (son Of Elee-
tioneer and EnsinAl a1m Elaines $50,
by Messenger Dnroo. The y0unRsser ia
expsetsa 70 lower The yeasiing record
next Fan.
A0cng the dsstinz uishee visitors IN
Iondon durinR iuhilse week vas ths
anbeatsn 0Fmonds. OF his visit the
SpoFfsmaR eaid. with the vieR Of
giving numerous distinguished visitors
present IN tbs metropolis IL eouneetion
with Her Matssty'B inbilee n oppoEta an
/ ity OF inspecting snoh an equine celeb
| nifty Is 0gnoCde, the Duke OF Westmin-
atsr's aubeaien colt YES brought 20 BID
QFaoe's residence Sn Saturday. where
the opportunity Of garden party va
taken TO present him 20 q select audi-
/ enca. A very large company vas pres
emit, among them being the Rfincs Of
| Wales, the King Of Greece. PFinos
Christian, she Daks Of Portland, Lord
Arlington and about 800 other guests.
Oar Eace track managers are makins
an eude4vof 10 raise sufficiently lafRt
purse 20 warrant the holding OF two
OF three days racing meetisR dating
the latter part Of toe mouth, II the cit
IL ms contribute literally II is NOT IN
likely thai We uaay havs an OppoFtu nitI
to see trials between the fastest horses
in the Northwest.
The Saratoga management values u
track ct 81 100000.
il Dry Monopole has WOO about SIC 90
this season, daring which he has start
ed eleTen times, won SIX races, been SCI
ond four times and third enee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

At the end Of each racing season the
arithmetic men of the sporting world
plow and harrow the records to show
how much each owner won Ia stakes
and purses, what each horse secured,
and bow muah the sirea of the winners
should be credited with as the result Of
the years work. No one has yet at
tempted 10 make 9 GER contra account,
for the expenses attending the mainsan-
ance Of g racing establishment are
known only 10 the respective owners.
The foFfeits 10 be paid on horses entered
for stakes In which they never epogt
silk might Be calculated IL any one
thoneht Il worth while, bat statistics
are conhned almost entirely 70 tho rosV
like . church fair; Il does net cot much
much poorer you will be before you get
out. Some owners apparently look upon
their horses 80 purely money mailing
machines, and racing IL followed BY
them aa bostness. OiheE0 indulge in
u as passtme OF hobby, taking more
heed Of the pleasure and Rratiddation
Of owninR or breeding great winners
than Of the monetary returns; and Il
10 fro0 thess that the tart receives The
sappert which elev1tee 10. This racing
is oostly business. For Instance, take
Ia Oorrigan, Who vas wont 70 rank with
the hrst in The list Of winning
owners. he has ct present some thirty
thoroa0hbFeds 81 Washington Park, Of
Which Tennessee alone can be depended
upon 10 earn feed money. The horses
are all IN peer condition, siill the enor-
nous expenses Of the large stable, his
Southern farm and an army Of en-
plOysa mnst Be paid. las q costly az
pertinent % oVn horses that dou'f yin.
About $50 day is required 70 pay the
expenses Of q string Of q dozen horses,
nos lncladine transportation or jockey
fees. Al ordinary trainer receives
from $50 TO 500 GER month, the fore.
man gets Sioo and ct Icast twelve or
fifteen Attendants are necessary. Thsu
theFs is the feed stable. the kitchsn and
4 great number Of smaller things that
reqairs the expenditure Of eash- A
great item Il The amoant necessary 10
aefray entry fees and fogfeits, and the
credit gide 10 always lessened BY TIE
money paid the jockeys Isaac MaTphy,
he scolored Arches" receives SO 600
seaF from "Lacky" Baldwin fer his
SERVICES. asids frous What be can make
on outside mounts. AcLsnRhlin's sal
ary ia not known, bat he Ia understood
20 have q considerable interssa n the
winnings Of The pogerfnl Dwyss stahaa.
Thess noares 20 not take tnto ccnhideF-
atien The eoSt Of the ANIMALS nor ths
expsnse 81 transportation The laRIex
stables, s1eh a. Baidwin'a or HAeginG
have theif pxiyafe eqaiEe pAlacs cars.
uhieh are bnilt With evefY vtsW 20 the
safety and confoFt % their oceapaniz
The AVERAGE owner Ehips his horsss and
stable parapheruAiiA o. al ordinary
railroad o. freight train, and % exposes
HE valuable pgepesay 30 constant danger.
lie &C exeisina life, both for man and
Aeasi. has Ia many instances resalaa In
little pro6i % thu eguer.--C Afoass Fer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-07

The new steel aloop Volunteer ls q
wohder. On her trial trip she com
pletely outsailed the New York sloop
Priscilla and The cutter Bsdouiu In 3
one four mile brush OF Marblehead,
aud did u In an eighteen mile wind.
Everybody Who saV her behavior In q
splendid run down the coast vas
amazed By her wonderful speed and By
her sea-g0ine qualities.
While mailing her trial trip Oh Mar.
hlehead, those on hoard saw, a. the
yacht came about for the return. that
there vas q large black sloop rounding
halfway back, and further olt 90 see &
cutter vas shaping her course for the
hArbor. The sloop YES the Priscilla, OF
New York, and the cutter the famous
Belouin. Al exciting impr0mpta race
resulted. The breeze held siFang, the
80 vas rough, and ell three boats we're
RAINING under main sail. forestry sail,
jtb aud working top aAii. The Priscills,
leading, vas two miles ahead Of The
Voluntees, aad The Be3oain led the neu
aloop niie. Oniy four miles we're 20
be sailed 10 the anchorage. The BE.
doain's British creU FeeoCaiEed their
formidable antagonist End pat their
E3WeANWt c0AtNf 70 uNk MeAtlos NO
dakee vere possible IN aaoh q Wind and
aea- II was q square Face.
The SNa't boat, The fastest tuG IN
Bosion haFb0r, fell m hehind the Vol.
enfeer, aud With her eokine pressed TO
the utmest ooald barely held her oWn.
The reat white Sleep swept doan on
the bedoain In q way which aust have
APPALLED, the BFittsheF. In two miles
she had gained half a mile. and al
MarblsheAd Heck the aiOop,s tremsn.
dcas boWspFt gas alHost AZ 10 The
tnafAil ef the eater. while the Priscilla
waa inss anehoEing
Takspg tie Erglish rating Of the
Thistle fer her sail spread, Il would an
psaF thA4 che has more canvas hy sew.
eFsl hnndrtd feet thAn the Volanteer.
II e announced By the csmmiitse ef
aFrAneemsnts fos the yaeht race 10 tAke
place "a Ma Desert, Ne, Acc. 81. that
TIE sloopa VoiuntseF, AayasNef and
RFiecilis Niii tAks pArt; also thai he
EnRliah entt0rs GalAtaa and Stranger
vii probably eater, ana thai the Thisals
viii be here ~ the time The tlras rttEs
has been decreased 10 ssl0